Miami Hurricane, November 18, 1932

              THE MIAMI HURRICANE
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Varsity Faces Murray Teachers Tonight
trial will be——
HELD BY WED. E
LATEST REPORT ^“:;:	Phi
Pledges entertaining pledges of various sororities at San Sebastian. 8 P. M.
Mrs. Raymond Graves entertaining Zeta Phi sorority at buffet supper and dance. 8 P. M.
Monday, Nov. 21 — Sorority and Fraternity meetings,
Insurance-Law Expert to Be University
Instructor for Second Semester Course
Dr. Gerhardt S. Jersild Will Set Definite Date And Place
Frank G. Turner, Newark Attorney, Will Be Here To Interview Prospective Students November 22 and 23
MURRAY TEAM STRONGEST YET IS INDICATION
Announcement was made yesterday that the trial arising over the contesting of the last elections will be held not later than next Wed-oesday. Dr. GerhaVdt S. Jersild, Wednesday, Nov. 23_Y. W. C. A.
meeting in Y. W. C. A. room. 12 to 2.
Religious Discussion Group in Y. W. C. A. room. 1:30 P.M.
seting chief justice will set the | date.
This trial will be open to all and | bos been attracting considerable itndent attention. “Beebs” Berner, mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm......
who is contesting the election of pT \ \r pprr'Ii' ei/vd Silver Squarcia to the seat of chief rLA1’ P CjIPj T UK
justice, declares that the polls were NEW YEAR’S GAME
premateurely closed. Silver Squar-eia, it is reported, won the election by a majority of one vote. Mr.
Berner maintains that those students who were prevented from voting could have changed the election.
f Legal representative of “Beebs”
Berner will be Bill McLeod. Mr. I.
To Be Most Elaborate Athletic Festival Ever Seen in Florida
Plans are now being formulated by Mr. George Hussey for elaborate trimmings to go with the
New Year’s game which has been P. Henderson will represent Silver scheduled with Manhattan College
Squarcia. Robert Louys is prose-euting attorney,
of New York.
Mr. Hussey has announced that
„ .	~	~	~	_. 'therewillbeaGridironPalmFes-
W Dramatics Class Gives ;tivali whkh wi„ be an athletic
First Production of Season event unapproached by any ever
I held before in South Florida.
Entire Greater Miami and sur-
The advanced dramatics class of I the University Miami gave the three-act farce, “She Walks in Her roundinS towns Participate in
Sleep,” Thursday evening at the the festival- and the Proceeds of
the game will be divided between
j the University and the Junior League charity fund.
Mr. Frank G. Turner, one of the foremost authorities on insurance-law will be at the University next Tuesday and Wednesday for student interviews i and to confer with the administration of the university con-j ceming the course in insurance-I law for the general student which will be given during the second term. Mr. Turner will \ be a lecturer in this course from February 15 until about March ; 15.
Mr. Turner is an attorney at law and for the past few years ; has been practicing at Newark,
| New Jersey. The course in which I he will lecture is designed for the general student, providing him with a thorough everyday knowledge of insurance-law. Every student who plans to enter the business world should schedule this course.
Mr. Turner has recently written an article which will appear in this month’s issue o’ the Insurance Journal, the leading magazine of the insurance fieic in America. This article treats of he law school of the University with emphasis upon its advantages as to location and climate and the fact that it has attracted some of the country’s leading lecturers and professors.
Beat Louisville College by Highest Football Score, 105-0
FRANK G. TURNER
GRACE M. POOLE SPEAKS TO GIRLS
Is President of Federation of Women’s Clubs of America
university auditorium.
Characters were Maude, Josephine Montanus; Katharine, Bunny Chapman; Mamie, Virginia Hastings; Serena, Beatrice Shaff; Daphne, Irma June Randolph; Charlie, Andy Shaw; Bruce, Cushman Robertson; Arnold, Mike Kas
The festivities will be inaugurated at 2 p. m. by the Harvey Seeds Post phampion drum and bugle corps. Then, from the south end of the field, will come a banner "Tbearing the wards, “Say It With Palms. Following this will be j floats, one of which will carry the
Intra-Murals Are Set Back One Week
Disagreements Have Arisen From Arrangements of Association
Keith, Bruce Gheen.
This is the first production ofi	■ _ ,	.	, ,	*,	,,
,	..	,	.. Queen of Palms. And, besides the
tne year given by the dramatics	,
... floats, there will be pageantry on department and it was well at-!,	.! ,
,	, i i . ,	.	. , foot representing Florida s sports,
tended, not only by students, but ...	. .	* .	,
i_ . .,	, ,,	i All civic organizations have been
dy outsiders. Through the success , ,
,	,	,, asked to participate in the festival,
ci the play, due, mainly, to the '
The Mahi Shrine Temple will sponsor the game.
commendable performance of the players and to Mrs. Motter, head of the dramatics department, constable interest has been aroused •ttong the student body in its program of good productions which *>U come at intervals throughout this school year.
Fraternities Form Homecoming Plans
John K. Clemmer, potentate of the Mahi Shrine, will be chairman of the game committee. Fred De-Laney will be in charge of arrangements, assisted by President Ashe, Jack Baldwin, president of the university athletic association, and Mrs. Richardson Saunders, president of the Junior League.
New Dancing Class Miss Edna Sortelle, dancing in-stfuctor of the university extension department, will start a class for adults in ballroom dancing, it has been announced. The first meeting of the class will be tonight at 8 o’clock. For particulars call 2-
Tentative plans for homecoming •divides have been planned by the fraternities and sororities of the University.
The Phi Alpha fraternity will have open house-for students, alum-•i and faculty of the University *h»oksgiving night following the !	. ,
*ttity football game at the fra- The discussion group on social *W>ity house, 828 Malaga Avenue. and ethical problems will meet un-Thc Pi Chi fraternity'will hold der the direction <>f Miss Olga
••open house Saturday night, No- Minor> Monda;'' f 1:30 m the ' *®ber 26 at the fraternity house room- Mrs' Melan,e Rosb°rough • C«»l Way. The invitation is » facultF sP°nsor of the *roup' °t«nded to all.	Plans for the year will be taken
The Lambda Phi sorority will en- up. All girls are invited to come T^ain their alumni to a buffet and bring their sandwiches. Tea *PPer Friday evening at 6:30. will be served.
The intra-mural football schedule has been set back one week, according to an announcement made last Wednesday. This step has been taken due to a lack of organization, practice and agreement^ to rules.
Two games have been played to date. In the first, the Phi Ep team won over Phi Alpha by six points. The score was 6-0. The second game was between the Phi Alphas and Pi Chis. The Pi Chis won, 18-0. This game, however, was not scheduled, and whether it will be counted will be decided later.
The Delta Sigma Kappa fraternity has withdrawn their team as a protest to the standing rules which were drawn up by the Intra-Mural Association about two weeks ago in a meeting held at Pi Chi house. The charge seems to be that all organizations participating were not represented and that the action was taken without authority. Members of class teams declare that the protesting arises from fraternity prejudices.
Dr. Gifford Says:
“The Australian pine is not a pine.”
***
“It did not come from Australia.”
**•
‘It has no leaves.”
Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, president of the Federation of Women’s Clubs, now in convention, with j headquarters at the McAllister Ho-tel, addressed the women students of the university Wednesday morning in the social hall.
The theme of Mrs. Poole’s talk centered around world peace. She j related several incidents illustra-1 tive of many views, both traditional and temporary, bred by national prejudices, as voiced by inhabitants of the different countries.
She said, “I try to have at least one acquaintance among the inhabitants of each country to write me about the affairs of his country so that I may have different angles of world peace. I think that the peace conference at Geneva is made up of men who are backed by people who make up the backbone of their nations.”
Mrs. Poole was present at the meeting cf the council of the Leagu of Nations when Germany was admitted to membership. She continued, “I could see that each country was very bitter toward war. They seemed to have awakened to the fact that war is too drastic during this scientific age.”
Mrs. Poole is confident that the younger generation will do much better in solving the problems of the future in world peace.
Probably the strongest team to invade the Hurricane battle-frcnt this year, the Murray Teachers of Murray, Ky., will be seen in action tonight against Tommy McCann’s browbeaten varsity.
Coach McCann is pointing toward this game as being one of the most important on this year’s schedule. Remembering that 15-to-0 licking they received at Paducah, Ky., last year, the Hurricanes will be in there tonight fighting to avenge that setback and also to break their losing streak which has.up to this point reached j two straight games.
Murray will present a much stronger team against the Hurri-| canes tonight than the team they used against them last year, but, I on the other hand, so will the Hurricanes, who are much better than at this time a year ago.
Murray’s present record is anything but impressive, but the Teachers have been playing some tought opposition this year. So far their record shows three wins as against two losses and one tie. The tie game was with T. P. I., one of the leading teams of the S.
(Continued on Page Four)
Society of Nineteen Will Take in New Members Soon
The Society of Nineteen of the University will, in the near future, take in a number of new members.
The membership will be very limited and will probably compose upperclassmen who will be chosen from the standpoint of scholarship and extra curricular activities. The new men will be pledged. They will have a certain project to complete before they become members.
The Society has in its program a library drive. It is striving to affiliate itself with a national honorary fraternity. Designs for the key have been completed and the keys will be available to members soon.
U. Students Challenged to Competition in Chens Games
Delta Tan to Pledge
Delta Tau Sorority will hold it* formal pledging in the form of a sunrise service Saturday at the home of Miss Betty Harley, Alhambra Circle, Coral Gables. After the service, breakfast will be served.
Pledges are Miss Mary Etna Terrell, Miss Edna May Tarpley, Mis« Myrtle Speyer and Miss Edna Feif-fer.
A. C. Larson .acting on a sug-j gestion from various students of ¡the University, is challenging all students to a series of simultane-'ous correspondence chess games, two games to be played simultaneously, one with black pieces, one with the white.
The object of the competition is to stimulate interest in the playing cf chess. Books on the subject may be obtained from the office of W. B. Longnecker.
Those already enrolled in thecon-: test are John Peternich, Robert Turner, Stan Philips, Jack Mur-rel. Martin Wilcox and Frank Colvin.